Evening star. [volume], November 07, 1903, Page 12, Image 12

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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LOCAL MENTION.
AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT.
Academy?'Too Proud to Beg." 8 p.m.
Chase's?George II. Primrose and polite
vaudeville. 8:15 p.m.
Columbia?Nat. M. Wills, In "A Son of
Rest," 8:15 p.m.
Empire? "Escaped from Sing S'ng," 8 p.m.
Kernan's? Manchester's "Cracker Jacks,"
8:15 p.m.
Lafayette?"The Sign of the Four," 8:15
p.m.
National?"The Silver Slipper." 8:15 p m.
For amusements see paste 7. part 2.
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.
Randall line for landings to Colonial
Reach and Maddox creek at 7 a.m.
Steamer Washington for Fortress Monroe
and Norfolk at 6:30 p.m.
Steamer Louise leaves ."2d and Canal
streets for Great Falls at 8:30 a.m.
Weems line for Baltimore and river land
ings at 4 p.m.
Blankets cleaned. Rebound with silk rib
bon without extra charge. Rornot, 1103Gst.
Drink Kenny's Teas and Coffees.
Highest quality.
Lowest prices.
Prompt deliveries. CO Stores.
For best Photos, Kemethy's. 1109 Pa. ave.
Best Lamp Oil 5 Gal.. 75c.
B & H.Lamps. J1.5o. Prompt delivery.
610 12th st. ('. A. Muddiman & Co. 1204 G st.
Special?Century Cameras?Kodaks.
Photographic Supplies of ;>!! kinds. Devel
oping and printing. Lawyer & Wagner Co.
It's None Too Soon
Tc plant spring flowering bulbs, nor to
place your o -der for flowers for the assem
bling of Congress with .T. R. Freeman, 012
13tl> st. n.w. 'Phone M:tln 2"2-i.
George Graham walked in front of a street
car at Water and N streets southwest, last
night and was knocked down, He was
slightly bruised about the face but did not
liave to be given hospital treatment.
Best Blinds, Any Size, $1.00
per pair. 1% inches thick. New carload in
at Libbey & Co.'s, Cth and N. Y. ave. n.w.
At the Head of the Procession?
THE GENERAL ARTHUR, the general fa
vorite. Ten-cent Cigar.
The New Safe
order, d for "Stoneleigh Court" was fur
nished by THE HER RING-HAI.l-MAR
VIN SAFE CO. J. B. Marvin, Washington
Agent, 1101 F st. n.w.
Wanted, Lace Curtains to Launder
by our improved method. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Yale Laundry. 518 10th st. Office
and Works, 137 New York ave. 'Phone 1002.
Twelve Sizes and Styles of Oif Heaters.
A. Eberly's Sons, 71S 7th n.w.
Kerosene, 12 Cts.; Gasoline, 13 Cts.,
per gallon each. W? furnish the cans free.
Drop postal or 'phone East <>43, Home Safe
ty Oil Del'y. Half and K sts. s.w. Best oil
obtainable. Prompt delivery.
Men's clothes cleaned thoroughly and
shaped as when new. Bornot. 1103 G St.
Great Bear Spring Water,
Four gallons for 50c. Office 704 11th.
High-Grade Upholstering. Prompt,
Reasonable. P. Bachschmid, 2125 Pa ave.
One of the big oil wagons of the Standard
Oil Company overturned on Sumner avenue,
Hillsdale, yesterday. The vehicle was
slightly damaged, but the driver escaped in
jury.
We Can Keep You Warm.
Gas Logs. Andirons. Coal Grates, Fire
Screens. Gas Radiators. Oil Stoves.
12?>4 G st. Muddiman & Co. 010 12th st.
The Henry George?
too good to class with any other Cigar sold
at live cents.
Purisima Whiskey a Health Tonic.
The enjoyment of perfect health is the
logical result of using the great health tonic
?Pl'RISIMA WHISKEY. It makes rich
blood, strengthens every bone and tissue.
Onler from Wm. Cannon, 1225-27 7th. 'Phone
it. 090.
Silk Hats Remodeled in the Latest
Style. Hats cleaned
HOOVER S. 811 H st.
Go to Wm. Helmus. 418 12th st. n.w.,
For your good Old Stock Monogram Whis
key and all tine wines and liquors.
We Wish to Impress
Our pations with the importance of having
sittings now or as soon as possible, allow
ing time for finishing nortraits fur holi
day presents RICK STUDIO. 1225 Pa. ave.
Anatomical Principles
Adhered to In the adjustment of all ap
pliances: trusses, supporters, elastic hosiery,
orthopedic apparatuses, etc., tltted by ex
perts. Also crutches, chest protectors, rub
ber goods, razors, knives, scissors, surgical
Instruments, etc LENZ & I .OSS A17. for
merly Fischer's, 023 7th st. n.w. Lady at
tendant.
CITY AND DISTRICT.
A meeting of the local section of the
American Institute of Electrical Engineers
was held Thursday evening at theColumblan
University. Dr. F. A. Wolff presided. A
number of papers bearing on the various
phases of the electrical railway problem
were read by the membeis. Dr. C. W.
Waidner of the bureau of standards pre -
sented a paper on electrical-recording in
struments.
The contested will case involving the estate
of Thomas E. France, deceased, will be
tried before the jury in attendance upon
Circuit Court No. 1. The jury was sworn
today end respited until next Monday. At
torneys Cole and Donaldson represent the
caveator and Attorneys Worthlngton, Heald
and Frailey the caveatees.
Max Kamrow made an early call on the
police this morning and gave notice of the
loss of $100 In cash and a check for $50. He
conducts a grocery store at 20th and L
streets northwest, and the money and cheek
were taken, from the cash drawer. About
(5:30 o'clock Mr. Kamrow discovered that a
sneak thief had robbed his till. Detective
O'Brien was sent to make an investiga
tion.
Camp No. 5. P. O. of A., gave an enter
tainment at Spanish War Veterans' Hall,
710 0th street northwest, last Tuesday even
ing for the benelit of the camp's relief fund.
The hull was crowded to overflow, and over
a hundred were turned away. After a
short program, consisting of performances
on violin and piano, recitations and comic
songs, refreshments were served, followed
by ilanclrig until midnight. During the
evening a handsome rocking chair was pre
sented to Vernon Bates. Credit for the
success of the entertainment is given main
ly to the vice president. Mrs. Unity Cody,
who was ably seconded by the members
and other officers.
Law Class Chooses President.
J. A. Scott of Missouri has been elected
president of the third year law class of Co
lumbian University.
One Hundred and Fifty Happy Homes.
A handsomely written, finely worded, earn
est and appreciative letter from each of
one hundred and fifty students of the senior
day and night classes of the various de
partments of 8pencfJian Business College
was sent to the home friends yesterday,
carrying Joy and hope and comfort to each
household. (.See Educational.) ?
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION.
Special Services Under the Auspices of
People's Mission.
The People's Mission will celebrate the
fourth anniversary of its founding, at a
public meeting tomorrow evening in the
i Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church,
] corner of C street and Marshall place. Rev.
I E. D. Bailey will act as chairman of the
! meeting, and Mr. G. W. HsveH as musical
I director. After a devotional service, in
which there will be orchestral music, con
gregational singing. Scripture reading and
prayer. Rev. Prank M. Bristol, paslor of
the Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal
Church, will deliver the address of welcome.
Following this address there will be a se
lection by a vocal <iuartet. composed of j
Messrs. G. W. Havell. W. C. McMichael,
Mel. G. Leamen and Chester Wllfon. Dr.
I Merrill E. Gates will dr-liver an address, af
I ter which Mr. W. H. Evans will sing. Fol
i lowing an address by Capt. Thomas H. Mc
I Kee a quartet, comprising the following
: persons, will render a selection: Mrs.
Frances Pratt Brown. Miss Edna M. Kim
la 1. Mr. Mel. G. Leamen and Mr. Chester
\Vi!fon. Then will come a number of testi
monies by converts, following which Rev.
D. W. Skellenger will speak. The exercises
will be closed with a solo by Dr. J. Wesley
McMichael.
A small band of Christian workers or
ganized the People's Mission in a house at
the corner of 11th and F streets southwest,
now known as "Gospel Hall." The infant
enterprise grew so rapidly that it was soon
found to be necessary to secure larger Quar
ters. This was done b}' renting the present
headquarters. #10 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, retaining Gospel Hall, the birth
place. as a branch. During the past four
years, it Is claimed, the mission has steadily
increased In strength and usefulness, each
succeeding year showiiTg a large addition to
the membership. At times it has had to re
sort to various means of raising money to
keep the work going, the most successful
iigency used for this purpose being the Mite
Society. A "gospel cart" has been used for
holding meetings on the streets near the
mission in the summer time.
A movement of recent origin is the Bible
study c!ass which meets every Sunday
morning at 9:30 o'clock. These meetings are
not only for the workers of the mission, but
for any person who takes an interest in
them. An important part of the mission
stafT Is the orchestra, composed of young
men of the city.
One winter the mission held Sunday even
ing trieeUr.es In the old Bijou Theater and
secured many prominent speakers to ad
dress the people.
$1.00 to Frederick, Keedysville, for
Antietam. Hagerstown, Harper's Ferry
and Winchester, leaving Washington via
B. & O. It. R. 8 a.m. Sunday. November 8.
Returning, leave Winchester and Hagers
town at (>, Keedysville I):!'!), Harper's Ferry
and Frederick at 7 p.m. same day. It's
beautiful in the country these autumn days.
?Advertisement.
V. Baldwin Johnson's New Coal Office,
<512 itth st. Hucksters should get prices.?
Advertisement.
The Vaughn Class Concert.
The friends of the Vaughn class of Cal
vary Baptist Sunday school were enter
tained in a highly satisfactory manner
last night in the Sunday, school house of
Calvary Baptist Church at the thirteenth
annual entertainment given under the
auspices of this famous class of young
men. The concerts of the Vaughn class
have always been events of the first order
in musical circles. and the one given last
night was no exception to the established
rule. Mr. William Walde'ker opened the
program with two piano numbers, one of
his own. a 'Slumber Song." and Rubin
stein's "Kamenoi Ostrr.w." loth of which
were well played. Miss Elizabeth An
toinette Stuart, a contralto s>ng Bur
leigh's "Jean" with great effect and gave
an encore. After a dramatic reading from
Poe's "Politan." by Miss Leonora Marie
Stuart. Mr. William D. MeFarland con
tributed two numbers to the program.
Both of his efforts were very pleasing to
the audience. George O'Connor appeared
to be the most popular person on the pro
gram. He was encored again and again
after singing "The Furniture Man," and
was forced to sirg in succession "Rags,"
"Bili Bailey" and "I've Got a White Man
Working for Me." .a change was made
in the printed program by the introduction
of Mr. Cullen. banjolst. Mr. Cullen played
several difficult selections, and was fol
lowed by Mrs. H. Ciay Browning, who
sang the Cavatina from "Ernani." Mr.
George Sreidel was then introduced for a
humorous reading, and was followed by
Mr. J. Walter Humphrey, who sang "Danny
Deever." The entertainment was brought
to a close with an instrumental trio, Mar
litt's "Overture eles Marionettes." by Mr.
Raphael Koester, piano, and Masters Karl
and Paul Koester, violin and 'cello. The
accompanists for the evening were Dr. J
W. Bisehoff, Miss Daisy Joyce and Mr.
Waldecker.
Many Fine Residences
For sale by Stone & Fairfax. See page 10,
part 2.?Advt.
'?Every Hour on the Hour"
To Baltimore is B. & O. R. R. service from 7
a.m. to 8 p m.. week days, returning in
like manner. Also superior service to Phil
adelphia and New York.?Advt.
Reading the Roll of Honor.
The White Literary Sfieiety of St. John's
College entert".ined its fellow-students yes
terday in the lecture hall of the college.
The occasion v."-s the reading of the roll of
honor for the raonth of October.
The program was as follows: Chorus,
"The Bulldog." the White Literary Society;
reading, "The Bag of Gold." John A. Quinn.
Roll of honor, coilege and commercial de
partments. recitation, "I'nion and Liberty,"
the White Literary Society. Roll of honor,
ac.ul"mio dep irtment, reading. "Curing a
Cold." J. Bowdon Duryee: chorus, "( pi lee,"
the While Literary Society. Roll of honor,
preparatory department, chorus, "The Blue
and the Gray." the White Literary Society.
Those who took part in the program were
John J. Barry. !?'. G. Daly. J. B. Duryee. D.
F. Foley. W. Ed. Freeman, A. J. Hughes,
C. E. Lan than, W. G. Neuland, O. J. O'Neil,
J. A. (Juinn anil L. L. Sinclair.
The president. Rev. Brother Ge?rmmus,
then congratulated those whose names were
Inscribed on the roll of honor, and the mem
bers of the White Literary Society in par
ticular. on the successful rendition of the
program.
The first quarterly examinations will be
gin Monday, the 9th instant, and continue
for one week.
$48.25 to California
Via Southern Ry. and Southern Pacific.
Berth $7.00. without change. A. J. Poston,
Gen. Agt., 51t Pa. ave., 70a 15th St.?Advt.
"Old Braddock" Maryland Rye Satisfies
every demand for perfect whiskey. Abso
lutely pure, old and mellow. Best for me
elicinal needs. At grocers' and dealers'.?
Advertisement.
Inspected Local Commands.
Commander-in-Chief Harold C. Megrew of
the Spanish War Veterans yesterday held
a conference with Major Fred. S. Hodgson,
commander of the District of Columbia
Corps, during which he Inspected the af
fairs of the local commands anel found
them in excellent condition. Col. Megrew
Is accompanied by Capt. Guy Austin Boyle,
a prominent SpaWsh War Veteran of In
dianapolis.
The District corps proposed to give the
commander-in-chief a reception, but at his
request the function was postponed until
his forthcoming visit to this city during the
winter.
One Fare Rates to Florida Points?
Southern Rwy.
On November 11 Southern Railway will
sell tickets to Sarasota, Braidentown, El
lenton. Palmetto, Manatee, Punta Gorda
and Arcadia, Fla., and return at one fare
for the round trip, valid for return 15 days
from date of sale.?Advt.
Postage Required for Mailing The Star.
14 pages or less 1 cent.
16 to 28 pages 2 cents.
82 to 30 pages 3 cents.
Saturday's Star mailed from the
office, postage prepaid. $1.00 a year.
Foreign postage 1 cent for each two
ounces.
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Tribute to the Late Consul of the Salva
tion Army.
The local corps of the Salvation Army
will hold special services tomorrow even
ing at the army headquarters In this citj,
080 Pennsylvania avenue, as a memorial to
Mrs. Emma Booth-Tucker, consul of the
army, who was hilled in a railroad wreck
October 28. Tomorrow has been set aside
in general orders from headquarters as a
national memorial day, and the services
to be held here will be similar to those
held throughout the country.
The program to be presented will have
many of the features of the one presented
at the memorial meeting held in the (-ar"
regie Institute at New York last Sunday.
Commissioner JL B. F. Macfarland will
preside and will make an address. J11"
Macfarland was a personal friend of Mrs.
Booth-Tucker, having entertained her at
his home on her visits here. Oen. George
H. Harries will also make an address. He
was on the train that was wiecked and
was the first person to recognize the de:td
consul. He remained at her side from the
time she was found dying, near the crushed
car in which she was traveling, until she
passed away. Mr. Robert L. Fletcher, the
singing evangelist, will sing * Climbing L-p
the Golden Stairs to Glory," a song com
posed by Mrs. Booth-Tucker, for which
her husband. Commander Booth-Tucker,
wrote the words. Staff Captain and Mrs.
Gearing, who have charge of the industrial
work of the army In this city, will also
address the meeting. .
The arrangements for the ssrvice are in
the hands of Captain and .Mis. Roper, the
local heads of the Salvation Army,
service will begin at 8 o'clock promptly
See Page 10, Part- 2?Bargains in
Houses For Sale by Stone & Fairfax.?Adv.
Colored Suffragists Meet.
A meeting of the local suffrage league was
held in the Second Baptist Church Thursday
even.ng in the presence of a large and rep
resentative aud'ence. President S L. Car
rathers called the meeting to order and In
troduced Beatrice L. Chase, who, with
her brother. W. Calvin Chase, jr., play
ed several piano duets. After which Rev.
J. Anderson Taylor, pastor of Sliiloh Bap
tist Churcli, was introduced and made an
address.
Attorney James H. Hays of Richmond.
Va.. was also a speaker. He is the national
oigan.'zer of the suffrage movement He
gave the people some good advice, and de
nied a recent spcech of Senator Gorman of
Maryland He said every negro in the
north should have the speech before him.
and in 1904 should remember if Mr. Gorman
should be the democratic presidential condl
date that it should be his duly to cist his
vote against him.
A resolution was adopted inviting all the
ministers in the city to be present at Gal
braith Church next Wednesday evening for
the purpose of urging their co-operation
and support in the coming national suffrage
convention, which s to convene in this city
December 14 and IS.
V. Baldwin Johnson's New Coal Office.
r,12 iith st. The cream of %imily fuels.?
?Advertisement.
Suit to Effect a Sale.
The Washington Title Insurance Com
pany has filed a bill in the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia,
through Attorney W. Mosby Williams,
against Sydney F. Marshall, administrator
of the estate of the late Miletus J. Wine
and others, to secure the sale of lot 28,
square T2!t; lot 2, block 5, and lot 12, block
7. in section "Burrville. It is stated in
the bill that Mr. Wine died October 28.
1901, leaving certain creditors, and that the
personal estate of said decedent is insuffi
cient to pay their claims, therefore a sale
of the real estate is asked.
Leather Office Furniture.
Government leather chairs, couches and
rockets, suitable for the Colorado and other
office buildings, will be sold at Sloan's, 1407
G street (second tloor), Tuesday at 11 a.m.
On view Monday. Lawyers, doctors and
office holders should attend.?Advt.
Police Surprise Poker Game.
The several occupants of room No. 7, at
the Oregon Hotel, 326 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, were greatly surprised about 2
o'clock this morning, when they received
a visit from Sergeant Goss and Policemen
Lee. Lynch and Costello of the sixth pre
cinct. A poker game was in full blast and
the inmates of the room attempted to make
their exit by the two windows, but were
unsuccessful. After gathering up the
money on the table?$?" in change?the offi
cers arrested the sportsmen and escorted
them to the sixth precinct police station,
where they gave their names as Alfred B.
Lawson, John D. Evans and James W.
Smith, aged forty-seven, sixty-one and thir
ty years, respectively. Each was released
on $10 collateral, which they forfeited by
their non-appearance at the Police Court
this morning.
Oriental Hugs and Carpets.
The gr;.nd collection of Edward Marsh &
Co., the notable connoisseurs of Philadel
phia. together with a valuable lot of de
sirable furniture, porcelains, etc.. all for
same firm, will be on view at Sloan's, 1407
G street, Monday and Tuesday next. Sale
opens Wednesday at 11 a.m.?Advt.
An Expensive Razor.
Charles Mitchell, a colored resident of
Baltimore, pleaded guilty in the Police
Court this morning to a charge of carrying
a razor.
"He was asleep by a bonfire in the Ana
eostia freight yard last night," Policeman
Smith reported, "and when I searched him
I found a razor in his hip pocket."
"I came here to look for work and
brought the razor to shave with," Mitchell
told the court.
"It's against the law to carry those things
here," his honor said.
"I didn't know it."
"Perhaps not ; $50 or three months."
Hotel Johnson Cafes.
Service a la carte; business men's lunch
and table d'hote dinner; all the choice
game, Lynn Haven and Cherrystone oys
ters, live lobsters, etc., direct from the
catchers.?Advt.
Potomac Yacht Races Sunday.
The races under the auspices of the Cap
ital Yacht Club, originally scheduled to
take place on the Potomac October 11, and
postponed on account of the weather, will
be sailed tomorrow. These races are open
to all comcrs, the course being from the en
trance to the Washington channel to a
point just below Alexandria and return.
Don't Keep Your Funds Idle.
Deposit your surplus money with Union
Trust & Storage Co., 1414 F st. Interest
paid on deposits, subject to check at will.?
Advertisement.
Fog Bell Disabled.
The light house board has given notice
that the machinery operating the fog bell
signal at the Lambert's Point signal sta
tion, on the Elizabeth river at the entrance
to the harbor of Norfolk, was disabled
Tuesday night last, and that repairs will
be made and the signal re-established as
soon as possible.
Carriages for Congressmen.
Fine turnouts hired by the day, week or
month at Downey's Stables, 1022-28 L st.?
Advertisement.
Data Regarding Old Buildings.
The first meeting of the present season
of the Columbia Historical Society will be
held Monday evening in the banquet hall of
the Shoreham. Mr. George Alfred Towns
end (Gath) will give the results of his in
vestigation of the probable use of Imported
brick in the erection of houses in colonial
times. Interesting details in regard to said
buildings in this locality will come out dur
ing the discussion.
REPAIRS TO TXB VIGILANT.
Money Should Com* from Appropria
tion for Harbor aid River Front.
The controller of the treasury has written
a long opinion as to repairs to the harbor
boat Vigilant, made necessary by damage
sustained In breaking* the ice In order to
enter the tidal basin to recover the bodies
of several persons who-were drowned there
in In January last, when a number of per
sons skating upon the ice of the basin were
precipitated into tne water by the breaking
of the ice. The controller says:
"I am of opinion thae the general pro
vision in the emergenay appropriation supra
does not authorize the Use of ^hat appro
priation to supply deficiencies in appropria
tions arising from an ordinary increase ol
expenditures."
As to the appropriation for clearing tha
Potomac of ice the controller says:
"I am of opinion that it is applicable tn
any expense, not otherwise more spectitcally
provided for and not prohibited by law.
which is necessary for the removal of ice
from the Potomac river, within the limits
specified. But as indicated supra, the ap
propriation for harbor and river front has
been construed us providing for repairs of
the harbor boat, .and has been used for
that purpose for many years, and Congress
has In several of said appropriations made
specific provision for such repairs. I am,
therefore, of opinion that it makes more
specific provision therefor than is made by
the appropriation for removing Ice, and
that any repairs which have become neces
sary by reason of the employment of the
harbor boat on work provided for by said
appropriation are exclusively payable there
from."
The District Commissioners in their com
munication to the controller said that the
appropriation for the river and harbor front
was wholly inadequate to pay for the re
pairs without creating a deficiency, which
it was desired to avoid.
Banquet and Dance.
The officers and members of Richard J.
Harden Command. No. 8. Spanish War Vet
erans, last night gave a complimentary
burquet and dance to the Lillian Capron
Arxiliary at Spanish War Veterans' Hall,
710 Gth street northwest. Mrs. Lillian Ca
pron, Mrs. Eliza V. Hodgson, president of
the Capron Auxiliary, and the other mem
bers of that body were the guests of honor.
Corps Commander Fred. S. Hodgson was
chairman of the banquet committee and
( apt. N. A. Coykendall, commander of
Harden Command, was toastmaster. The
menu embraced all the delicacies of the
season, and music was furnished by an or
chestra. Remarks were made by Mrs. Ca
Pron. Capt. Guy Austin Boyle of Indianapo
lis, Capt. L. C. Dyer, Capt. G. Leyburn
Capt. D. V. Chisholm and others.
rhe veterans and their fair guests sang
patriotic songs, concluding with the fra
ternal circle and "Auld Lang Syne." At
tiie close of I he banquet those present ad
journed to an upper hall, where thev
danced until a late hour.
In the Fashionable Northwest.
Elegant homes at reasonable prices. Ad
vertised by Stone & Fairfax. See page 10,
part 2.?Advt.
Warning Buoy Wanted.
The broken piles at the mouth of the o!d
canal a short distance north of Alexandria,
which years ago formed part of an old coal
wharf, have brought several of the pleas
ure craft here to grief within the last year
or two. At an ordinary tide these piles are
under the water, ?nd unless the navigator
is well acquainted with their locality there
is danger of going upon them. This means
a badly damaged boat. If not one entirely
ruir.ed. The recent accident to the Falcon,
it is stated, has stirred up the local vachts
ir.en. and an effort will he made to have the
lighthouse board place a warning buov near
the old wharf to keep passing vessels away.
What you pay Tor extracts is important,
but what you get for your money is te i
times more important. Burnett's vanilla
costs more because it is worh more Advt.
Drifting Flattie. Ctaes Ashore.
A small flattie, said to be owned by Mr.
Henry Thomfordt of this city, broke away
from her moorings in Four Mile run durir -
the heavy blow about noon yesterday, ai *
drifting across the river, went ashore on
tile flats abre#st of the naval magazine
wharf, where she was lying at noon today.
I he little eraft is well out upon the mud
bank, but does not seem to be inju.ed. It
is stated she will be floated today, and will
be taken back to her berth in Four Mile
run.
$1.25 To Baltimore and Return $1.25
Via Pennsylvania railroad. Tickets on sale
Saturday and Sunday, good for return on
last train leaving Baltimore Sunday night.
Tickets good on all trains except Congres
sional Limited.?Advt.
Schooner Dail Aground.
The two-masted schooner Howard Dail,
haiiing from Rappahannock, Va., is report
ed ashore on the flats near Fort Foote. Md.,
by the officers of the steamer Kent. When
the steamer passed her yesterday evening
she was lying high out on the bar, with
hardly six inches of water around her.
The schooner has aboard a cargo of over
30,<)00 feet of pine lumber, and was bound
to U is city with it. She will remain ashore,
unless her cargo is removed, until a good
high tide comes. The Dail is a schooner
of seventy-seven tons burden and is ownsd
by parties living on Chesapeake bay in
southern Virginia.
Don't Wait for a Slow Printer.
Go where your interests are considered.
Byron S. Adams, Printer, 512 11th street.?
Advertisement.
Dredge Completes Work in Harbor.
The big hydraulic dredge Alice Vivian,
hailing from lslip, N. Y., which has been
employed in reclaiming land from the river
and Eastern branch for the Washington
Barracks Park and in filling up the low
grounds In the park, has l)een employed in
the harbor for about fourteen months. The
men employed on the dredge are preparing
her for liar trip up the coast to New York.
The half mile of big pipe through which the
liquid mud was pumped is being placed on
scows, and the cutting machinery of the
dredge taken apart, also to be placed on
the scows. The dredge will leave here la
tow of the tugs next week.
Flynn's Business College, 8th and 3L
Business, shortt. md. typewriting?J25 a yr.
?Advertisement.
Did Not Apolagiz# to Auxiliary.
Adjt. Gen. Dyer of the Spanish War Vet
erans denies that he ha* apologized to the
Mary Sherman Mil?B Auxiliary to the Gen.
Miles Command, of which latter organiza
tion he is captain, for his action in Intro
ducing certain resolutions in the command
reflecting on the auxiliary.
"I have never made an apology to the
auxiliary," he said, "either In person or in
writing, nor have I ever made any apology
to the command. The only apology X have
ever made was to certain individual mem
bers of the auxiliary, and not to the auxil
iary as an organization. The auxiliary has
not been recognize# by the command for
some time, owing to Its being under sus
pension?therefore, no apology could have
been made to It as all official body."
A oaiiKui u
Ayer's Hair Vigor?
You can't have
J O. Ajer Co..
Lo?*U. Mmi.
REMARKABLE DISCOVERY.
Young Man Supposed to Be Deed Has
Chance for Life.
Mr. C. Elverson Wyngate of Los An
geles. Cal., whose Instant death was re
ported to have occurred last Sunday at his
home, was accidentally discovered by the
undertaker to be alive, and he is said to
have a chance for his life.
^r- Wyngate was thrown from his horse
and struck on his head and his neck was
supposed to have been broken. While the
undertaker was preparing the body for
burial it was noticed Jhat certain portions
of the body were too warm for death after
twelve hours. A physician was called and
d ?o8 there was life in the body. Dr.
? y- Stewart of New York was telegraph
ed for and raced across the country on a
special train. On his arrival he said the
young man was not dead, and after Inject
ing salt water into the veins the color came
back Into the face, the body warmed and
the young man moistened his lips with his
tongue. The blow on the patient's head has
produced a peculiar state of catalepsy.
Another special train was chartered, and
in company with his parents and Drs. Stew
art and Courtland, the rate for life was be
gun.
An operation will be performed on the
young man in Baltimore by a noted spe
cialist, and because of h s magnificent
strength and health in the past It is be
lieved his life will be saved. His parents
were almost overcome by the news that
their son is still alive and has a chance of
recovery.
Flowers for Congressional Friends.
Consult Gude about them. The best of
floral specimens, always fresh, and conse
quently long-lived. 1224 F.?Advt.
Royal Arcanum Reception.
The Royal Arcanmn social event of the
season will occur Monday night at Ma
sonic Temple, when a reception will be
tendered to the supreme regent of the or
der. O. S. Robinson of St. Louis, Mo. Elab
orate preparations have been made to make
this reception creditable both to the fra
ternity and the man. During the even
ing a jewel will be presented to J. Ed.
j Swaine of Oriental Council, this city, which
was awarded him as a prize for bringing
In the greatest number of applicants in a
given time. In this contest Mr. Swaine
was in competition with the entire mem
bership of the order, numbering 277.rtOO
men in the United States and Canada. The
membership here is very naturally proud
of the fact that a local man should have
won this prize.
The membership of the local councils is
composed of men prominent in business,
official and social society, Mr. T. M. Hayes,
inspector of ordinance of the Navy De
partment, ?>eing at the present time grand
regent. The committee in charge of the
reception is composed of C. J. James,
chairman; C. R. Zappone. W. H. Brigham,
J. L. Beattie and G. M. Copenhaver.
The Overland Limited to California.
Three daily trains. Chicago to California,
via Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul and
Union Pacific line. Geo. J. Lincoln, C. A.,
818 Chestnut St.. Phila.?Advt.
Supplies for Light Stations.
The lighthouse tender Maple is engaged
in supplying the lighthouses in the lower
portion of Chesapeake bay with their win
ter supply of coal and wood from the sta
tion at Point Lookout, at the mouth of the
Potomac. The tender Holly is performing
the same service to the light stations in the
North Carolina sounds.
Money to lend at 4, 5 and fl per cent on
real estate. Frank T. Rawiings, 1505 Pa. ave.
?Advertisement.
Star Advertisements, 14th & R. I. av.
Advertisements are received at The St ir's
branch office, Hoyle & Co.'s drug store, cor
ner 14th street and Rhode Island avenue, at
regular rates and sent Immediately to The
Star office without charge for the messen
ger.
Brings Suit for Divorce.
Proceedings for divorce have been insti
tuted in the District Supreme Court by
Elizabeth V. Jackson, through Attorney
; Campbell Carrington. against Heze Jackson,
i A co-respondent is named.
And! SadHy Afflicted with
Eczema Quickly Cured
by Cuticura.
Grateful Mother Cannot
Express frier Heartfelt
Tihainiks.
"My Roti bnrame afflictcd with pozoma at the age
of three months ami 1 was sorely perplexed. I
wtnt to see several doctors about it. but they did
hliu no good, so I tried Ihe Cutlcura Remedies ac
cording to directions and began to notice a lapid
cure. So pleased was I with the success that I
continued, and now I am so grateful to the Cutl
cura ltemedies that I cannot express my heartfelt
thants. He is now two years old and all cured
with no sign of the disease returning. Great thanks
to the Cutlcura ltemedies."
Feb. 19. 1903. Mrs. M. GEXEST,
1330 Van Buren St., Chicago. 111.
Ml
IFL1TE TREAT
T
For Torturing Disfiguring
Humours, From Pimples
to Scrofula, From In
fancy to Age.
The agonizing Itching and burning of the skiu.
as in eczema; tbe frightful scaling, as In psoriasis;
the loss of hair and crusting of tbe scalp, as in
scalled head; the facial disfigurement, aa in pim
ples and ringworm; the awful suffering of Infants,
and anxiety of worn-out parents, as in milk crust,
tetter and salt rheum?all demand a remedy of al
most superhuman virtues to successfully cope with
them. That Cutlcura Soap. Ointment and Pills are
such stands proven beyond all doubt. No statement
la made regarding them that Is not justified by the
strongest evidence. The purity and sweetness, the
power to afford Immediate relief, the certainty of
speedy and permanent cure, the absolute safety
and great economy have made them the standard
skin cures and humour remediea of the civilized
world.
Sold throughout the world. Cutlcura Resolvent,
30c. (Ill form of Chocolate Coated Pills, 25c per
vial of 80t, Ointment, 60c., Soap, 25c. Depots:
London. 27 Charterhouse Sq.; Paris, 6 Rue de la
Palx; Boston, 137 Columbus Ave. Potter Drug &
Chem. Corp., Sole Props.
(Tflend for "How to Cure Every Humour."
WORTH OF
MUSICAL
HERCHANBISE,
Including Mandolins, Banjoes, Guitars,
Strings, Music Rills, Ac., from our Balti
more bouse are being closed out regardless
of C06t.
Staymao Co.,
1327 F Street.
no6-28d
DECISION FOB DR. BAKER.
Demurrer of Zoo Superintendent Sus
tained in the Wolf Case.
In connection with the proceedings Insti
tuted by Hanna Jackson against Dr. Frank
Baker, superintendent of the National Zoo
logical Park, to recover 110.000 for Mamages
alleged to ha^o been sustained by the plain
tiff through an alleged attack by a wolf,
said to have escaped from the xoo park In
October, 1902, Justice Barnard of the Dis
trict Supreme Court sustained a demurrer
of the defendant to the plaintiff's declara
tion. This declaration, Justice Barnard
held, was insufficient, because It failed to
charge negligence on the part of Dr. Baker.
The Court of Appeals has granted the pla.n
tlff a special appeal from the ruling of Jus
tice Barnard.
Attorney W. C. Prentiss represents the
plaintiff, while United States Attorney
Beach and Assistant United States Attor
ney Adklns appear for Mr. Baker.
V. Baldwin Johnson's New Coal Office,
012 0th st. Special prices to sell again.?
Advertisement.
Anniversary Celebrated.
Katharine W. Barry Auxiliary. No. 1.
Army and Navy Union. U. S. A., celebrated
Its third anniversary recently In Its hall.
No. 309 S street northwest. The hall was
beautifully decorated with palms and flags,
and an excellent program was rendered.
The invited guests were all the members of
Barry Garrison. No. 28. and Inspector Gen
eral Hackett, Colonel Ford of the <5. A. R..
Captain Shaw and Captain Hooks. The
annual report read shows the auxiliary to
be in excellent condition, financially and
in membership. Refreshments were served.
Music was furnished by the Barry Garrison
Orchestra, under the leadership of Prof.
De Luca. Credit is given to tlie officers of
the auxiliary for the success of the enter
tainment.
$1.25 to Baltimore and Return Every
Saturday and Sunday via B. and O. R. R.
All trains, both ways, both days, except
Royal Limited, leaving Washington 3 and
Baltimore 7:55 p.m.?Advt.
Sudden Death.
Wiiliam Thomas, colored, thirty-five years
old, died suddenly at his home. 2515 M
street, about 8:30 o'clock last night. There
had been no physician in attendance, and
the death was reported to the coroner. It
was shown that Thomas died from natural
causes, and a certificate was given accord
ingly. He had been taken ill while on a
wagon.
CITY ITEMS.
Lynn Haven Bays!
Fresh and fine, direct from the beds. Phil
adelphia Oyster House, 511$ 11th n.w. It*
"Laughable story of laughterless felloes."
Pastor E. Hez Swem. Sunday night. 2nd Bap
tist. It*
The Improved Methods of Cleaning
?employed at Anton Fischer's. '.106 G st.?
are the result of years of experience. Deli
cate materials, laces, fans, gloves, etc.,
cleaned without Injury. Lowest rates. 'Phone.
Lynn Haven Oyster House.
Twelve-twelve E.
We are oo'eter men In every sense of the
word. More fine salt oysters in every style
than any house in the District. It
Bread Should Be Wholesome
?as well as appetizing?to be good. Mein
berg's Bread is both. Made of the finest
materials, in the cleanest bakery. Try it. At
your grocer's. Bakery, 710 11th st. s.e. It
Where to Buy N. C. Flooring.
Elsinger Bros.. 2109 7th st. n.w.. are quo
ting an unusually low price for fine, kiln
dried N. C. Flooring. No charge for city de
livery. Call or 'phone Main 1153 M. It
Nat. Cap. Brewing Co.'s "Muenchener'?
is a perfect dark beer. Brewed by the "Mu
nich process." Unequaled for home use. 2
doz., $1.25, delivered. 'Phone 222 for case. It
Those Famous Single Fried of Ours.
Philadelphia Oyster House, 513 11th n.w
1
Domestic Sewing Machine Agency,
929 F st. n.w. May Manton Patterns, 10c.
no5-3t
For Fine Flowers, Tasteful Decorations
and reasonable prices go to Pfister's, 1120
Connecticut avenue. The White House
decorations and flowers had a national
reputation when he was in charge. noo-3t*
Pride of Virginia, Royal Red
and Nomini Grove Tomatoes. 4 cans for
25c. (for trial), $1.05 per case; 7 lbs. Starch
for 25c.; Old Time Soap. 3c.; Cal. Hams,
7%c.; Choice Potatoes, 73c. bu.; Macaroni.
5c.; Evap. Peaches, 7>,ic. J. T. D. PYLES,
7 stores. Including 948 La. ave. no4-5t
The explosion of an oil lamp in the house
of May Robinson, 1120 22d street northwest, j
caused a slight fire last night about 10:40
o'clock. Truck B company went to the
house In response to a iocal alarm and ex
tinguished the flames after about $50 dam
age had been done
Hot Tamales and Chile Always Ready
At the Ranch, No. 507 F st. n.w.
Open till midnight. 'Phone East 840-A.
oc24.s-tf
New Domestics, $25; New Homes, $15.
Direct From Factory. At Auerbach's 7 & H
Other New Machines At Similar Reductions
ocl7-s,tu.th,tf
Chinese Lily. 5c. Schmld. 712 12th st
ocl3-tf
1 Trft ? ? C n a ret l
iKioja=i
I dJ I
5; Honored with the Grand Prix. I
j Paris, 1900. A Spanish Table and |
Banquet Wine of notable quality. |
| $6 doz. qts.; $6.50 per 24 pts. ?
1 Chris. Xander's
S 909 7th ?t. 'Phone' E. 806. is
= io7-20rt e
iTmimaii!i:iii!in;iu::i!i:!imiiini!tiinn:;;::ni'.n'!"i:'':' ???::?>!'; ;u; ? ? m:^i- :? ?? : ? i 'i;n; - :?????? i .n.i
Make the
Telephone
Do Your
Work.
With a Telephone on your
desk you can keep in touch
with the world.
C. & P. Telephone Co.
i?o3-tu,th,t?,tf-3fi
Men's Shirts at
Removal Sale Prices!
?A big atock of Men'a Fancy Shirt* In
up-to-date pattern*, with cuffa attached and
detached, at greatly reduced prlcea prior
to moving.
SI .00 Shirts for 86c.
$1.60 Shirts for IL28
12.50 Shirts for I2.C0
Philip T. Hall, f0^i3tb.
nac-aod
MTJRDEB IK SECOND DEOREB. '
Verdict of the Jury Convicting
Thomas M. Joyce.
A jury In Criminal Court No. 1 late yea*
terday rendered n verdict of guilty of mur
der In the second degree In the ca?o of
Thomas M. Joyce, colored, who caused the
death of Henry Hall by stabbing lilm the
night of July 4 last. The defendant, who
was represented by Attorneys Georne P.
Hoover and R. H. McNeill, contended that
he acted In self-defense. Assistant I'nlted
States Attorneys Turner and Gordon con
ducted the prosecution.
The District code provides that I lie pun
ishment of murder in the second <b>gr<w?
shall be Imprisonment for life, or for not
less than twenty years.
I* a discharge from the nnirous membrane of the
nose, throat, stomach, bowels, /fee., when ki'pt 111
a state of Inflammation by nn Impure condition) of
tbe blood and n want of tone In the system.
Soothe the InSanied mt-mbrane, strengthen the
weakened system, and the discharge will ?top t?
do this purify the blood by taking
Hood's SarsapariiSa
Which radically and permanently cunt, all formf
of catarrh. Accept no substitute.
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
TUB WEEMS STEAMBOAT CO
Spring Schedjle?In Effect March 19. 1001.
Steamer* Calvert and Potomac will leave 7th at.
wharf every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at 4
ft in. for Itiver Landings aid Baltimore. striving
n Baltimore early Tuesday. Thursday and Satur
day mornings. Returning, will leave Per No. 0.
Light St.. Baltimore, every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday *t 5 p.m.. arriving In WMblBftoa early
Monday. Thursday and Saturday morning*. Accom
modations fur passengers unsurpassed. Baltimore.
Philadelphia and New York freight solicited. All
river freight must be prepaid. STEPHENSON dl
BRO.. Agents. Telephone Miln 74ft mi) 11! tf. 12
E 8. RANDALL POTOMAC KIVER LINE CO.
DAILY STEAMERS KOK RIVKll LANDINGS.
Monday and Wednesday at 4 p.m. for Colouial
Btach. Cclton'a and intermediate landing*, a: <1
Iandinga In Wicomico river and N??mlni and L->wer
Macbodoc creek*. Va. Saturdays st 7 a.m. for
Colonial Bcich and Intermedial landing*, and
Bush wood. Rork Point. Coltou's. Curri <uijj and
landings in Kominl creek.
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday nt 7 a.ni tot
laadings to Colonial Beach and Muddox er*ek.
CNITKI) STATKS MAIL KOI TK.
WASHINGTON. D. C . TO GI.YMONT. MO^
and Intermediate landings.
The STEAMEli ESTELLE R\M?ALL-Daily, ^g
cent Sunday 9 a.m. Returning about 4:30 p m.
Passenger accommodations A st case. Ifieight re
ceived until within a half hour of aa>llng.
E. S RANDALL, Manager, 'phone 1765. GEO.
O. CARPINTER GenersI Agent. WashiogtoD.
'phone 1765 WM. M REARDOX, Ag^at. Alex
andria. 'phone 50. au3-tf,22
FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE.
WASHINGTON. D. C.. POST OFFICE NOTICE.
Should be read daily, as changes may oc-ur at
any time.
FOREIGN MAILS are dispatched to the p.Tts of
Sf.iling daily, and the schedule of closing- is ar
ranged on 'he presumption of their uninterrupted
overland transit. For the week ending Nov- tuber
14 19<?3. the last conneeting closes will In? made
from the MAIN OFPICB aa follows:
TR A NS A TL A NTIC M A11 .S.
TUESDAY?(c) At 11:25 P .M. for NFTHER
LANDS direct, per s.s. Rotterdam fr??m N* vv York.
Mails must he directed "Per s.s. Rotterdam.'*
(e> At 11:25 P.M. for EUROPE. per ss Majesty
from New York, via Queenstown. <ci At 11:1*5
P.M. for DKNMARK direct, per ?.s. liellig olav,
fion. New York. Mail must be directed Per s.s.
Hellig Olav."
WEDNESDAY-(c) At 9:15 P.M. for FR\NCE,
pe" s.s. I^a Gascogne. from New York, via Havre.
Mail for other parts of EUROPE must be directed
"Per s.s. La Gasoogn^." (c) At 11:25 P.M for
EUROPE, per s.s. Deutchlaivd. from New York,
vi:; Plymouth. Cherbourg and Hamburg.
THURSDAY?(d) At 12 M for the AZURES IS
LANDS, j?er s.s. Peninsular, from New Bedford,
Mas*.
FRIDAY?(a) At 7:15 P.M. for EUROPfc. |?er ?J.
St. Louis. from New York, via Southampton. Mail
for IRELAND and letter mail for LIVERPOOL
must be directed "Per s.s. St. Louis." (c) A*
11:25 P.M. f? r EUROPE. per s.s. Campania. from
New York, via Queenstown. ic) At 11:25 P.M for
BEIXJIUM direct. j>er s.s. Vaderland, from New
Y'ork. Mail must be directed "Per a.s \ ader
laid." 4c) At 11:25 P.M. for SCOTLAND dire -t,
per s.s. Columbia, from New York. Mail must txs
directed "Per s.s. Columbia.**
MAILS F??R SOUTH AND i'ENTRAL AMERICA,
WEST INDIES. ETC.
SUNDAY (dl At 12 31. for ST PIERRE MIQUE
LON, per steamer.from North Svdnev.
MONDAY (c) M 11:25 P.li for CI \T8Ui
AMERICA (except Costa Bleat and Sol ill PA
CIFIC PORTS, per s.s. Alllnnea. from New York,
via Colon. Mail f.?r GUATEMALA must !<?- di
rected "Per s.s. Allianca." < ?? At 11:25 P.M. for
BRAZIL, per s.s. British Prince, from New York,
via Pern a mbu co. Rio Janeiro and Santos. Mail f"r
NORTHERN BRAZIL. ARGENTINE. FRUGI Y
and PABAGI'AY must 1m? directed "Per s * Brit
ish Prince " (ci At 11:25 P.M. for BARBADOS
and NORTHERN BRAZIL per s.s. ?Varei,*e. f:< n
New York, via Para and Manaoe. (c) M 11:29
P.M. for SI I'i 11 MAS, ST ( UftlX LEEWARD
and WINDWARD ISLANDS. BRITISH Dl Tfll
and FRENCH GUIANA, per a.a. Fontabelle. rrooa
New York. Mail for GRI NADA and TRINIDAD
must Im* directed "Per s.s. Fontabflie."
WEDNKSI>AY?(e? At ?:??5 P.M. for BARB \D<>8
and BRAZIL; per a.s. Capri, from New V >rk, \'a
Maceio. Rio Janeiro and S i; t ? s. Mail for NORTH
ERN BRAZIL. ARGENTINE. URUOI A\ end
PARAGI AY must be directed "Per a.e ? : 1."
(e) At 11:25 P.M. for MEXICO, per s.s. Oi.>.i>ba,
front New York, via Pr? greso. Campeche and V? ra
Ciur. Mail most be directed "IVr s.s. Orizaba.**
(c| At 11:25 P.M. for the BAHAMAS, per s s.
Niagara, from New York. M ill for MEXICO, \ia
Tomplco, must be directed "Per s.s. Niagara "
FRIDA1 m|, At I2:fi0 M. for BERMUDA par
steamer from Halifax. (cj At 11:25 P.M. f.-r POR
TO RICO, CURACAO and YENEZUELA j#r 11.
Caracas, from New York. Mail for SA\ \MLLA
an?I CARTAGENA must be directed ? Per s.s.
Caracas." <c? At 11:25 P.M. f??r ARGENTINE,
URUGUAY and PARAGUAY. j?er h Casilda.
frtfin New York, (c) At 11:15 P.M. for FORTUNE
ISLAND. JAMAICA, SA VANILLA und CARTA
GKNA. I?-r s.s. Al'ai. f.? ?j New Y- rk. M.iil for
COSTA RICA must be directed "Per s.s Altai.**
(c) At 11:25 P.M. for GRENADA. TRINIDAD and
CIUDAD BOLIVAR, per s.s. Maracas, from New
York, (el At 11:25 P.M. for 1NAG1 A. HAITI and
SANTA MARTA. per s.s. Athos. from V w York.
CUBA MAILS close here at 3:o0 P.M. daily, ex
cept Sundays and Mondays, via P?-rt Tanij?a. Fla..
the connecting closes leing on Wednesdays and
Saturdays; and at .'i:oo P.M. on Sundays and Mon
days via Miami. Fla.
MEXICO ovcrlc.nd. unless specially addressed fof
dispat< h l?y steamers sailing from New York, clos*
here daily at 10:05 A.M. ?fj and 10:00 P.M. ihi
Mails for NEWFOUNDLAND, by rail to Nortfc
Sydney and thence via steamer, dose here daily,
except Sundays, at 12:00 M. (?1). and on Sunday#
at 11:3o A.M. <k). *he connecting closes l?eing a
Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Mails for JAMAICA, ly rail to Boston and thenr#
via steamer, (lose hero every Tuesday at 12:??o M.
(d); also by rail to Philadelphia, mails closing hore
every Wednesday at 11:.'{5 P.M. (c)
Malls for M1QUELON. by rail to Boston and
thence via steamer, cUiae here dally, except Sun
days. at 12:00 M. (d), and on Sundays at 11:3#
A.M. <k>
Mails for BELIZE. PUERTO CORTEZ and
GUATEMALA, by rail to New Orleans an I thence
via steamer, close here daily at 10:<>5 A.M iff and
10:00 P.M. (hi, the connecting closes being ;>a
Mondays. _ .
Mails for COSTA RICA, by rail to New Orleans
and thence via steamer, close here daily at 10:0#
A.M. <f> and in.00 P.M. Oil. the connecting ? losea
being on Tuesdays.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
CHINA and JAPAN, via Tacoma. cloae here dally
at 6:30 P.M. up to November 10. Inclusive, for dia
patch per s.s. Victoria, (o)
CHINA and JAPAN, via Seattle, close here daily
at 6:30 P.M. up to November 11, inclusive, for dia
1 Mitch I>er 6 8 Kaga Maru. <o|
CHINA. JAPAN. HAWAII and PHILIPPINE IS
LANDS. via San Francisco, close here dally ai 6:30
P.M. up to November 13. Inclusive, for dlKpstch
per s.s. Korea, to)
AUSTRALIA (except mails f.-r West Australia!,
NEW ZEALAND. NEW OA I EDONIA. FIJI. SA
MOA and HAWAII, via San Francisco, eb.se hero
daily at 6:30 P.M. up to November 14. Indus!ve,
for dispatch pc?- s.s. Sonoma, (o)
CHINA. JAPAN. HAWAII and PHILIPPINE 18
L A NIKS, via San Francisco, close here daily at 6:30
P.M. up to November 2n. inclusive, for dispatch
per s.s. Gaelic, (o)
HVWAII via San Francisco, close here daily at
6:30 P.M. 'up to N'ovemter 23. inclusive, for dla
patch per s.s. Alameda. (?) .
CHIN \ and JAPAN, via \ sn<*ouver and Mctorla,
B C clore here daily at 6:30 P.M up to Novem
ber 24. Inclusive, for dlsj?atch |>er s.s Empress of
China Merchandise for the United States Postal
Agency at Shanghai. China, cannot be forwarded
via Canada, (o) ^ ^ ,
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via San Francisco,
cloae here daily at 6:20 P.M. up to November 26,
inclusive, for dispatch per U. S transput. t?)
TAHITI AN!) MARQUESAS ISLANDS vis San
Francisco, cloae heie dil^y at 6:30 P.M. up to
vember 26. Inclusive, for dispatch i?er s s. Marl
posa. (o) . A ,, .
AUSTRALIA (except malls for Vest Australia),
FIJI ISLANDS and NFW CALEDONIA (specially
addressed onlvl. via Vancouver and \ ietoria. H.
C., close here dally at 0:30 P.M uo to December
5, inclusive, for dispatch per s * M? ana. C )
NOTE?Mails for COCHIN CHINA are dispatch
ed to New York. N. Y.. for connection with Euro
""onliSr"JJho^wlw .??-*??!*. WWT ArSTRAUA
VI \ 11 S will dlsiiarchrd vi? nml thoso
for NEW Z^UVXT) and IN- PHILIPPINE IS
LANDS via 8>n' Fr*nH?cn?th- r??utc?.
Mais for the KHIUPPIX* I SLANTS iper'illy
?ddreswd "?!? Europe," or "Ti? Csnndn.-- mutt
he prepaid at tb. liT.'itn ra?<- of Mall*
for HAWAII are dlapatrbed Tla San Frauclaco,
Cal.. exoluaWely.
BKT.ISTKRfJI MAILS dr.. at tbe MAIN OF
FICE a* followa: (a) At C:*> P.M. came day; (b)
at l-M P.M. eame day: (r) at 8:45 P.M uim
day: (dt at ft:30 A.M. name day; (el at 8:45 P.M.
same day; (ft at #:*5 A.M. ?ame day; (h) at 1:1S
P.M. nor day: (k> at S;48 PM prerloo, day;
(o) at 2:30 A.M. aame day.
JOHN A. MBRRITT, PK*t???ter.